Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 25

Harvest of $31 Million Area Cotton Crop Starts farmers in IS West Central Toxas counties have started harvesting a cotton crop thai will produce an estimated total net revenue $31,188,570. The figure is based on reports from county agents, ASC office managers and the Cotlon Control Office of Ihe Texas Employment of the total bales estimated for the area. From the standpoint of acreage, II will one of Ihe smallest crops in years. But from (lie standpoint of yield, it will be cue of the most productive crops harvested since before the drought. It is estimated that upland colon will produce an average of a alf bale lo the acre, 'llie price armors are expected to receive or their staple is 31.08 cents a lound, about the average of the government price support loan on niddling 7-8ths inch staple.

This would produce a net bale iicome of around to Ihe (arm cr who owns his land and is able get his cotton pulled and hauled lo the gin for $36 a bale, which vas about the "going price" Fri day. Two things reduced the acreage planted to cotton; one, a cut in otal allotment: two; farmers put-lmuch less acreage than last year Uncle Sam To Colled For Wheat ing some of the allotcd acres into the acreage reserve phase of Ihe soil bank. J. M. Cooper.

Easlland County 'ami agenl, said liis county had smallest cotton acreage this year of any year since he has been working in the county, County Agent Jack Grcssett, Breckenridge, said County's tola! alloled acreage was less than 2,000 and that it wruld push producers to harvest 750 bales. Hatiel! County I-eads Frank Martin, Haskell County farm agent, said his county hud but estimates placed the tolal yield at around 50,000 bales, pretty close to Ihe actual 1957 production. Stock List Fallen in The Waggin' Tongue By BOB COOKB Acreage in Callalian County was not estimated, but ils 1958 income from coltcn will not be significant. Following is a tabulation of the estimated yields and the estimated iK't revenue by counties in ho West Central Texas area: Coleman, Fisher. $2.880,330.

Mitchell, Nolan, $2,153,000. Scurry, $2,480.000. Jones, $4,330,000. Taylor, $1,540,000. Stonewall, 10.000; $1.240,000, Runnels, 20.000; Knox, llaskcll, Throckmorton, $620,000.

Stephens, 750; $93,000. Callahan, Kastland and Shackel- fcrd, unavailable. WASHINGTON (AP) Uncle Sam may collect upwards of 75 million dollars from farmers who produced loo much wheat this year. A penally of $1.12 a bushel is assessed against wheat grown in excess of a farm's quota. This lax is designed to discourage overproduction when there are surpluses.

Department officials estimate farmers planted nearly six million acres more wheat (or this year's crop than the areas as signed'them. They said this extra acreage was producing perhaps 100 million bushels or more. Growers can avoid Ihe penally by turning (he excess wheat over to (he government or by holding it in storage until a later year when there might be a shortage or Ihcir production fell below (heir quota. Officials said enough of this year's overproduction was expect: ed to be offered for sale to bring penalties up lo 75 million dollars or more. The price support rate for wlieal is J1.82 a bushel, but market prices have been running below this.

Officials said that some farmers with big, efficient production units apparently figure they can pay (tie penalty on Ihe exlra wheat and still make a little money on il. Two Texas farmers contested the legality of the penalty against excess wheat fed to livestock on the farm where it was grown, anc Rat Talk Invades Conversation Of Kearly Any Kind of Gathering Get most any kind of group to- gelher to discuss almost any kind of program and before you know someone's conversation drills around (o a discussion of the rat and mice plague that has swepl he area. Glenn Rutledge of an Abilene uilders' supply firm tells of rats damaging the mantel in a house that had just been completed by Ihe conlractor. Evidently, Rulledge said, the w.ood used in making the manle contained something that the rats found appetizing. They gnawed Ihe manlel board- so badly that the contractor had to replace it.

nilk received at' plants locate; ither than at Abilene, Slamfon or San Angelo; Midland and Lamesa, plus 15 cents; minus 20 cents; gnd Mineral Wells, minus 25 cents. Trench silos are growing in popularity in West Central Texas. One dirt contractor in Jones County reports several silos were built during the summer. Many others were dug last year and more ate leing dug at the a federal district court in Dallas upheld them. Bui department of ficials said they expected higher courts lo upset this ruling because they said, the Supreme Court'has held the law authorizing the wheat program lo lie constitutional.

Guided Decoy Device Fired CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (APt --An unidentified missile, believed iiation. to be the Air Force's i classified guided decoy weapon Goose, streaked across the Atlantic from Ihe tesl center Friday. The missile--tiny in comparison wilh Ihe giant ballistic rockels thct usually roar off from Ihe cape --sped aloft with two jet chase planes in hot pursuit.

The missile was in sight for more than a minute, flying toward the southeast before il disappeared in a cloilrl bank. The customary' flame exhausl trail was not seen, however. At lirst it skimmed across the water, but Ihen it began lo rise steadily until it darted into the clouds. The Goose, reportedly capable of amazing speed at a range of about 2,000 miles, has a primary mission of confusing enemy radar lo pave Ihe way for allacking bombers or otber missiles with nuclear warheads lo sweep in on target unmolested. Strategy calls for the Goose to tore Ihe enemy into revealing some of ils defensive tactics before the actual attack.

The Air force confirmed that missile was launched but declined (o announce any details. Developer! and produced by Faircliild Aircraft, the Goose reportedly has a fiberglass construction that 'makes it immune radar and other early warnin.g dc vices. The only surface-to-surface decoy weapon developed lo dale, Ihe Goose uses a solid-fuel booster rocket for takeoff and thrust turbojet engine for sus tained flight. The missile has completed a se ries of highly successful test fir ings at the cape. Dr.

M. C. McGowen of Baird said he had found DDT powder effective in reducing the mouse population. He said he took same of (he DDT powder and spread it in a band around places where the mich would be sure lo gel il on heir feel, lick it off and become victims of (heir own cleanliness. Endrin, used in the same way is recommended by some.

Neither of these two methods are dangerous lo other wildlife or human beings. A woman living on the south side in Abilene discovered recently that some kind of pest had been gnawing off plants in her (lowei bed. She had been trapping mici in the house with pretty gcod re suits and decided lo set one 01 two in her flower bed. The next, morning after seltin; mouse Iraps in her flowers sin found a good sized rat had beei caught around the neck and hai apparently choked lo death. Jack Vines, Shackelford Coun farm agent, Ihis week was in iled lo meel willr directors he Altiany Chamber of Com nerce lo advist on ways an means of reducing the rodent pop Jack told directors there wer more mice in this area than an other part of the slate.

The family life of both rais an mice is fast and furious. A fe male mouse, in the course of year, can produce as many a 17 lillers of young. She males fir when she is less lhan a month and net yel fully grown. Jewf I Mystery LONDON (API-Scotland Yard pondering jewel mystery wit i new twist. They've got the gems but can't find the owner.

A jun dealer found diamond liara am ether jewels, worth perhaps a most in an old sale bought at a furniture auction fo H20. A family Bible found along side bore names of Ihe William Hall family. Thai family left Brighton for parts unknown 1905. 'he average pit can be dug in oul lliree or four hours of trac- operating time. Generally, Ihe are from six lo nine feet wide Ihe boilom.

14 lo 16 fed a lop, six feel deep, and as ig as the sloix; of the land wil rmil. Business Condition Report Optimistic WASHINGTON (API The Federal Reserve Board said Fri day that economic recovery con tinued at a rapid pace last monll and production has now regainec more than half (lie ground losi during the recession. In ils most optimistic apprai.sa 10 far of business conditions, Mn oard reported a two per cen ise in industrial production. The board's seasonally adjuslci ndex rose to 137 per cent of (hi 947-49 average. This compare with a July index figure of 13 and a revised June figure of 132 Output of the nation's mines an 'actories hit a recession low 126 in April.

The peak last' yea was 145 in August. NEW YORK (AP) 'Hie slock drive toward the- record 1938 highs ran afoul of profit lak. ing Friaay and Ihe list ended irregularly lower. For a while il looked as if the larkct would forge ahead lore bill the upward move fal ercd. Prices were higher al Itie and trading was so Iwavj lal the ticker tape ran late (o five-minute period.

Trading lackencd as prices softened a it. Another rise got under wa bout mid-session but Ihis, loo elered oul. Thereafter, slocks ground on average and lei he market slightly but delinitel, Hi Ihe downside by the close. The Associated Press averag if 60 stocks also was higher a icon but by the close it had falle 0 cents lo $189.00, still below it ill-time peak of $101.59. 'Hie in iuslrials slipped 80 cents, ails 30 cents and (he utilitic edged up 30 cents to a new hig 'or the year.

Brokers described Friday' narket sessions as primarily atlle between the bulls, wh were rooting for a rise to new word highs, and Ihe boars, who relieve that it was high time lo sell and lake profits before a marked correction gels under The decline ivas very slighl OH average and there was a good assortment of gainers so the session not regarded as conclusive. In a broad market of 1,220 Issues traded, 435 rose and 551 fell. There were 85 new 1 highs for ihcj 7-B THE A I REPORTER-NEWS AhllcM, Tcut, Saturday Morning, Scpfemlwr Ittl MAGNOLIA. A A William L. Kirkpatrick receives Iris 40-year service pin from Magnolia Petroleum division sales manager, Harry G.

Hobbs, during rnvpmnnipc Wirlav PhrvIM ceremonies Friday. (Staff Photo) Community ASC Members Chosen Members of (lie ASC community committees and delegates to 1 Ihe Taylor County ASC convention 9 a.m. year and 19 new lows. Volume was 3,100,000 compared with 3,300,000 Thursday. M.

Jensen of Avoca esli dies his pit will hold around 0 tons of ensilage. This is an Ira large pit compared to most, rdinarily, most silos will hold ound 200 tons of ensilage. If the individual isn't keeping 0 many cattle, Ihe 200 tons ould be more than enough lo ed 30 lo 40 callle Ihrough the niter months, Jensen said. It would be more advisable SOT cattle raiser with the large erd to have several small scat- red pits instead of one large, wlrally located pit. In this ay, the silos could be located different ranges for more con- enient feeding, he thinks.

Sine? rain and water will nol amage ensilage to any great ex- (some rolling will take place 1 a wet season), some farmers re lopping their feed with a lyer of sorghum almum to keep he waste to a minimum. The storing of ensilage is done one operation and can be for ollen about until lime lo use Bundle feed, on Chess Title' Won By Brooklyn Boy PORTOnOZ, Jugoslavia IAP-Bobby Fischer, Ihe 15-year-old Brooklyn wouuder kit, lud the distinction Friday of being the youngest Grand Waster in the long history of chess. Bobby achieved (he title Thursday night when he wound up fifth Usual pre-wcekeiid caution was heightened by the addition of a Jewish holiday on Monday. The spreading rise in the discount rate and an increase in interest rales tor brokers' loans were items in the picture of tightening credit. 211, in the County Agricul- lire Bldg.

have been determined. Mail ballols in the election were by Taylor County ASC election board, composed of Raymond Pelrec, View, John Keith, Caps, and Laverne Moore, Mcrkel. The following were declared elected: Community Precinct 1--Otlcll M. Briggs, HI. 5, chairman and American Stock Exchange prices were mixed on volume of 000,000 shares compared with 1,110,000 Thursday.

set up lo determine Vorld title. Residents of U.S. OTTAWA IAP) Seventy-two per cent of the 16,261 patents is- in the six-week international chess sued by Canada's patent and copyright office in the fiscal year end- six potential challengers for the ed last March 31 went to resi- county delegates; Hershal Johnson, Rt. 3, vice and alternate dclcgaic; Odis .1. John- sou, III.

2, member! Roscoe Vinson, Rl. 2, first alternate, anil 01 lis B. Webb, Rl. 2, second alter nate, all of Abilene. Community Precinct 2--John C.

Crain, Rt. 2, Trent, chairman ml delegate; W. C. Newton, Rt. Jlerkel, vice chairman and al- ernalc; Carlton King.

Rl. 4, Jlcr- el, member: R. G. Toombs, Rl Merkel. first alternate; ami cy Tcaff, Rt.

1, Tye, second al- ernale. Community Precinct 3--John V. Stockton. HI. 1, Tuscola, chair nan and delegate; Bernice K.

Ji'cokrescm, lit. Tuscola; vice chairman and alternate; Tom C. jraham, Rt. 1, Tuscola, member; H. T.

Drummond, View, first al. ernatc; and L. M. Newman, Rl Tuscola, second allernale. Community Precinct 4--Alton (Joberls, Oralo, chairman and delegate; Jesse L.

Davis, Rt. 1 Ov.ilo, vice chairman and alter nate; W. H. Iliggins, Bradshaw memtier; Milton Jackson, Win gale, first alternate; Jessel L. Ed wards, Lawn, second alternate.

dents of the United States. AT A GLANCE NEW YORK (API-Sales, elose anil of the eisht most active stocks Friday: IJb Mc 1 Lib NEW YORK Sleeks changes narrow. Bonds Mixed: rorporales (iff. Cotlon IliRher; trade buying. Chicago: Wheat Higher; shorl i-ovcrintf.

Corn Higher; short covering Oats Higher: shoil coverninz. Soybeans Hichcr; short covering. Hozs Steady In 15 ccn.ls hinder; lop AllcjchMy Cp 2)800 'Cen Molors IN THE SPOTLIGHT Steel 38,200 47H S.tccl 76H 1714 26JJW Am Motors" Elinl Park 1 UP Cattle Sales to market; top S37. to test Ihe Livestock me 10 iisei I'OKT WORTH I ORT WOBTII (AI'1-lloss 200: Jons the Otlier teail-; choice 21.00-21.20: medium and, lakes several opcralions to, imdle, shock, move, and stack. Ensilage will deep even though moisture does get to il.

Bundle eed will severely rot if the mois- ure content becomes loo high good hogs 20.00-21.00; sows igs Sheep 50: a fen- medium la good laughter lambs at Cattle 300; calves 300: cattle and calves Uady lo vieak; over half til Ihe 5Uppl sent direcl lo dealers; most of the other offerings were cows and calves, selling I steady prices. after it has been dried Jensen said. and Her litter of five to nine a born three weeks later. They ga fast and within'a few days they'v joined their parents in raids food supplies. The rat cycle is about Ihe sarn except it lakes a female 28 rlays to produce Nature provides favorab masons for the rodents and th orks to bring the population ba normal.

the populati up, disease eventually tak ver. Vines told Ihe Albany Chamb Commerce that experts enorted rodent disease had eady shown up in Abilene's mm Xipulntion and had started taki toll. The disease, he said, does nol ffect humans. During August, handlers regu- aled by Ihe West Central Texas ederal order sold an average of 71.472 pounds of Class milk laily, according to Byford Bain, )allas. market adminislrplor.

This was -94 per cent more han the total for July, bul 5.M per cent less than for 1957. Daily receipts from producers during August averaged 426,032 KKinds which was .76 per cent e.ss than during July. The number of producers in tl.e Abilene area continues to dwindle Handlers bought milk from 527 during the month compared to during July and 654 during August 1957. minimum uniform price producers will paid for Augus 4 cent milk has set by the market order at $5.44 pe hundred pounds, subject to a but lerfal differential of 7 cents fo each percentage point the mil! varies from 4 per cent. The price is also subject lo th location ndjuslmenl or 4th Atom Sub Due Commission WASHINGTON' (AP) Tile Navy will pul ils fourth nuclear- powered submarine, Sworrifish, into commission next Monday al Portsmouth.

N.H. The Swordlish will be command ert by Cmdr. Shannon D. Cramer of Harrisburg, Pa. Tlie new submarine displaces 2,190 tons and is 2fi7 feet long Already in commission arc the atomic-powered Nautilus, Seawolf and Skate.

SAX ANTONIO SAN ANTONIO (APj-Too few uf any lass to establish a trend. Few cunncr nrf cutler cons 14.00-13.00; lew utility and standard calves 2.1.CO-25.00. KANSAS CITV KANSAS CITV (Al')-Catlle ralv lone; high Rood and choice 7W-I6 lt ed heifers bought lo arrive at 2.i.30.2ixOO hieh Rood arruml M25 (h taj steers 2j.50, otherwise not cnouKh lo lest market. HORS l.fW/,; moderately active, i weak: lower; 1-1 200-275 Hi butch 20.75-21.10; sons 1-3 13.30-19.50; heavy sows Sheep 50; nol enough to test market. CHICAGO CHICAGO if USDA HOBS autchcrs mainly steady to 15 Financial N'KW TOKK STOCKS "The Associated Prcjs SS American Airlines 2 1 21 American Can 4J1I, U' 297 American Molors I7" American Tel i Tel 18SS, 1351 Grain Prices Move Ahead Buie Elected leunion Director STAMFORD (HNS) Bernar uie was named as a direclor ie Texas Cowboy Reunion at Hi nmial meeting this week at II Chamber of Coinmcrc 96 Alchiscn SF 10 llranift A i a Chrysler Corp 9 Coca Cola 111 Itav Chemical 50 I hi I'onl 26 Easlman Kcxlak 2 Ford Klerlric 2J General 153 General Molors 11 drxKlvEar 33 Greyhound 2-1U 10! i IDS 55 53U IISU 128 Gulf nil 53 Inlcrnatl Harvester 136 Internal! Nickel 33 Internal) Paper 30 Gas 45'i, WA SISi IS K-i i a 3Oi 2) National Gpsum 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed 195-2M Ib butchers 20.50-20.75; a Few later sales sev- 'I Ohio Oil 4 rcnnev JC J'hjIJips 61 1-2 200-3W Ihs 20.65- 20 IT: 130 hrad Is 210.220 Ib most sorted JJ, CXI; a small volume mistil io Corponlion blic (ypp'l tor smile 21.CXI; jrratJe His 19.75-2000: mixed Krade' 29 Shell Oil 28 Sinclair Oil 125-500 sons 17.50-13.M: 3o(M2i 104 Sicnn Vlnbil a feu- XO-UO llu 15 SI SulSJrn Otlle 500: cakes 100: nut a SaM toinhler steers sold to lest nmes; Jl4 StandaK Oi I (in tlfnTi' -I 1 -J 59Ti 4711 i2'i 51 1 50V, lew ehoiee under 1,150 111 si' (ice.

Buie will take the place of rledge, has ien'ed as a eclor a number of years tail tending much of his lime at inch in Oklahoma. officers of the Texas oy rtciinion were re-electe licse are G. Swcnson, prcs enl; Kiigene Swenson, vice pre, enl; John Ii. Mice, treasure nil Lee Walker, secretary. Directors are W.

G. Sweiiso M. G. Swenson, A. C.

Hump ey, K. K. Krancis, Mills, ienry Andrews and Buie. 40 Years Of Service Recognized William U. Kirkpatrick, 61, of 18 Fauniii St.

received a 40-year rvice pin from Magnolia Petrol- Co. Friday. He began work Scpl. 16, 1913, us assistant voucher clerk in the ort Worth dislricl office, and ovcd lo Abilene in May, 1954, hen the Abilene Division oflict poncd here, The pin was present- I by Harry G. Hobbs, division ales manager, in ceremonies at- ndcd by all the Magnolia office ni'ce at 142 Pioneer Dr.

During his time with Magnolia, has he-en voucher 'crk, iron barrel clerk, sales statistician, commission lerk, agency account clerk, bulk latioii account clerk, and senior lerk for agency and bulk plant ecounls. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick are Members of Ihe Woodlnwn Church if Christ and have four children, Bill, 30, Don. and Mrs.

.1. F. Rogers, 26, all of FortWorlh arid daughter, Mrs. K. Henshaw, 22, in France with her husband, a member of the Air Force.

Kirkpatrick was born May 29, 1897. James Cauble Heads Albany FFA Chapter Grains FORT WORTH ALBANY nNS -lames te. a senior in Albany chool. has been reclectcd presi- enl of the Albany Chapler of "ulure Farmers of America. James is the son of Mr.

and Irs. Cauble, and is an landing agriculture student. FORT WORTH Wheat i a 2.24U-361i. I Corn No 2 1 Oat.s 2 ullite 77U-7l'i. No 2 yellow milo 2.05-1-1.

CHICAGO f.VMI No I CHICAGO (Al')-Tlie Far East situation popped back into the rain futures market Friday as a najor buying in'lueiice ami prices moved ahead throughout the.list. None of the contracts finishei at Ihe day's highs, however. A spurt of profit-faking appeared ii the final few minutes o( trailing and prices retreated slightly. Traders said a good (leal of Ihe demand, which included major commission houses, was related It the Far East struggle and Prcsi dent Eisenhower's address lo Ihi nalion Thursday night. Rye at times had gains of a much as 3 cents a bushel an many other contracts were ahea a cenl or more at their best There also were reports that good increase in flour sales through and that mill (Ii mantt could lie expected lo in crease.

At Ihe close, wheat was cent a bushel higher. Scplombc Jt.BT-VU: corn higher, tember SI.M'.i-ti: oats "i-'i hig! or. September rye in'glicr, Scplembcr Sl.SlU-'j; soj beans 1'i higher, ScptemlK SI.20 1 lard 5 cents a liundre pounds tower lo 12 cents highe September $12.77. Cash cor moved up wilh Ihe September lure and attracted bids from 5 to fi'i cents almvo Ihe closing Sep-i rt tember quotation. Ut dwindle ClfJCAOO High Low Close Prev 1 V- TM ln custml J'' vheal 'has been charged in justice court i o-, i on i i ocr 'here with fclonv check swindling 1 7 Lou 1 l.8rv'.« l.Rfi'ji He is accused passing a Act Recognized (API-- Communist East Friday officially recognized lied China's extension of lerrilorial waters to 12 miles, the East German news agency ADN reported.

Accused Man Not O'Kelly Employe .1. M. Gondgame of Luhuock, 'hargetl here with theft by bailee of a typewriter from C. E. O'Kcl- ly Office Supply was not an em- of the firm.

He is charged with taking the lyncwritcr by virtue of a con-! Iracl of rent with the firm and failing to return it as A newslory incorrectly reported that' he was an employe. "Hie Heporler-fv'ens regrets any! ombarr.ismcnl lliat it may have caused O'Kelly Office Supply. Man Accused Here BUY CARPET UNTIl rOU SHOf LAIRD'S 3532 N. NO MONEY DOWN tail- CHICAGO Wheat Xo 1 rcit l.f.'.'j:\. l-UJ'i.

Crrn 1 yrlloM I "'R" l.OJO: No 4 I.IV.. au No. exlra heavy multinir choice 1.IVI.M: SO1.W). Produce 12 Thinfcol M.tl YORK BONOS Tie Prfji Alchisnn 4s 94' St I. SK Vii! 2IT22f 65 So Par Vis 69 9tf Tr.T Cof P.i Sfi Sim Compllfd hr Thr Asinrlalrd Trev I (il rhanee iF .1 3 2 2H1.6 112.6 83.11 IP.n day I 112.0 ra.s i ZTt 0 K.f, i aso 272.0 107.9 I 1W.4 It 1W.S 112.3 7 2 1 1731 Cotton ST.H TOKK ITTI'RM 1.93".

l.Itt'i 1.361s l.OT'.j-li Sep I)CC Mar May Jly 1.86', 1.86 Corn (olrlt Sep 1.96 1 I A ron.TRV AVKTIX 'AP IWotltts sr.il I 1 Ihs Ift i He served as vice-president ofliew is 1-3-19 cents. rst Tesas he Albany chapter in 1DW-57, Dec 1.16's Mar 1.20U Corn Dec 1.17 Mar May Oals l.lS'i 1.IS' 2 1.19'i 1.19'ii 123V 1.15'i 1.19'i rtorlhlcss $50 check Aug. 14 ID Safeway, 1201 Pine St. The case will be investigator jb.V (he grand jury for 42nd Dis Iricl Court. Note to Peiping LIB 1 1.20'» I.HP! I.IP, 1.22'; 1.1fi' 2 1.20'j I.2.T.

1.24i2 1.25 XEW YORK (API coltTM rutiiidiSen i closed 55 lo 70 cpnli a hale higher dealings Friday. Dec 17-1J 1 The eipandinx c-41iwi icunditinn' in the rrim.vry spot m.irkels and in cotton textiles rlklrir) tcrrftarv last! CHICAGO (APl-Bnlltr in lloutter. nisinci secreiary Ia51 93 score AA i A imprmcit after a ear and was nominated as thejM.B so; lo hiB i 'ii8hi Ncw Vbilene district's Candidate for TO 'ffr cenl iJilcr Traders rofilinDnrio V'P IV president. James was a vinner of an area electrification award. He has hew a member of he Junior Qiaplcr conducting, radio, grass, dairy predicts, and iveslock learns.

He was cighlh ligh individual in the state FFA 'ivestock contest last spring. Other officers include James' brother, Robert, vice-president; Fielding Winchester, secretary; Charles Barrcll, treasurer; Bill Hogan, reporter; and Robert Hud man, sentinel. Rill Anderson, agriculture in slniclor, is advisor of the Albany r'KA chapter. 54; mrsed 51; rr.ednifnr 43; i pclrtcxr Wool NKW VORN (API-Won! in anlrcipatitrr of r.f)1ice day tin Sept. 24.

Cerlificat- a .65 liye Sep Dec I.1.1S: lcc KV2.R; Mar May 151.0: (1:1 1S1 IXr 150.5. l.vlj, pd stork asain Inched cpuard total VU71 fr'uturps clewed 5j 7n i rnls a hiEhrr than ptevinus Hiih TVrrmtxr rvfl, 15 in 'lV37 3 I I May W.M 3S.II WM Jnlj M.O M.J2 ORI.F.AXS NKW ORI.KAXS (AP)-CotMn fuluresj closed 55 cents to R5 rents a bale hislier. rpr ED Rinii i- 4 Cwsr i 1H Ocloner JV50 3S.W 15.S5 May l.C'March XM K.J3 45 JUS J14S OuotaliOflS fit Gra(V A tat market SPOY COTTON the Assorllltd Od Ntl Close 5alt LOCAL MARKETS 1.31'i I.S2 1 I.SO'.i l.SJ'i- 1 Mar 1.31 1.11 JMay 1.32V, l.SO 3 1.M lly 1.27' 3 I.2.V, l.2fi'j Soybeans Sep 2.20-. 2 I 2.20'* Nov 2,20 2.20" 2 l.ieu IX)NDON 'API-Britain moved 1.20' I Friday night lo reject fled 1.22'i of her territorial waters I 4 i 12 miles. A note to be dcliv rrrti shorlly in Piping will notice Ihis country cannot reccs nirc Ihe unilateral Ked Chinese declaration of Sept.

5. informo diplomats reported. Britain has re fused lo recognize similar cslen sions of from or 4 to 12 mile by the Soviet Union and Iceland .60 2.2814 2.30 3 2.27 3 i Wneat Oals l.ard yuotaiiofls stioplicd the fji rtfpartment ol Pnwxr Feed Store S. SI. GraOe A larnr dor, Grade A medium la New Orleans vnch (llNew York 5 unch men 34.00 33.S5 M-IO 3S.IO Nov Dec 12.90 12.22 11.87 11.55 12.77 12.10 11.77 11.70 11.52 12.77 12.10 11.

R7 11.75 11.52 2.1V, 2.13 2.23-H 2.26 2.28'i 12.80 12.15 11.73 11.67' 11.42 RATS (MICE raoNt: USTCR HUMPHREY NEWLYWEDS To Couples Wed a month or less, Two Weeks Free wilh their first month's regular subscription order. Clip coupon, moil to The Abilene Reporter- News, or hand to your carrier to receive your free time with your order. (Coupon required on oil orders, please.) Abilene Reporter-Mewl Abilene, Texos Gentlemen: Please enlei subscription as checked ifo Worning Evening Sunday porter-News tor one month plus Two Weeks NlWLYWtD (Nome) (Address).